Successful habitual entrepreneurs mostly implement the opportunities together with partners (Donckels et al. 1987).
The sense of self is a construct composed of mostly habitual ways of thinking, feeling, acting, reacting, remembering, planning, intending, and so forth.
The thing we don't know is if they had sent a more engaging string of emails, could they have raised even more?" In a pushback to that criticism, a DCCC spokesman provided data showing that the committee's online list is composed of mostly habitual voters, to make the argument that the stream of emails didn't have vote-discouraging effects.
Also, since the audience consisted mostly of habitual playgoers, authors and directors could use the associations of an actor's previous repertoire to enrich or undercut a character, effects familiar on television and in the cinema today.
Covariates included age at time of tests, length of abstinence in days, smoking habits (the total number of cigarettes smoked per day during months of habitual smoking), chemical exposures (mostly organic solvents, adhesives, paints, colors, and powders), body mass index (BMI) at the moment of the study, alcohol use (grams per day), educational level, and employment status.
On the other hand, the intake of oats and barley (mostly reflecting the habitual intake of porridge in the Finnish diet), fish, and fruits and berries was associated negatively with TV viewing.
Presumably Mr. O'Connor wanted to free these choreographers from habitual constraints, but the result was mostly a self-indulgent free-for-all that replaced the disciplined shaping of raw material with self-expression.
Writing a play and having it get through the multi-tiered selection process of the Fringe festival, which Mr. Singer had mostly encountered in his habitual role of informal legal adviser, has been a novel experience, he said, "such a surprise, a pinch yourself moment".
Calories and macronutrients intake as well as habitual physical activity did not interfere with BMD, but participants were mostly sedentary.
It is perhaps a measure of the continued challenge that Brakhage poses to our habitual ways of thinking about art and its various media that his films, which are mostly without dialogue, text or words of any kind, are more often compared to poetry than to other, presumably nearer forms of visual expression.
